Brown Turkey Fig Tree – 12-14in Half Gallon Pot

Grow Your Own Delicious Figs with a Brown Turkey Fig Tree

Imagine harvesting your own sweet, juicy figs right from your backyard! With a Brown Turkey Fig tree, this dream can become a reality. This variety is known for its reliable production and delicious fruit. The 12-14 inch tree, grown in a half-gallon pot, is ready to be planted and will quickly become a focal point of your garden. The Brown Turkey Fig is a popular choice for home gardeners due to its ease of care and abundant fruit production.

This self-pollinating fig tree produces medium-sized, brownish-purple figs with a sweet, mild flavor. Brown Turkey Figs are perfect for eating fresh, drying, or using in jams and preserves. The tree itself is attractive, with large, lobed leaves that provide shade and visual interest. Planting a fig tree adds beauty and productivity to your landscape.

Benefits of Growing a Brown Turkey Fig Tree:

• Delicious Fruit: Enjoy fresh, homegrown figs.
• Easy to Grow: This variety is relatively low-maintenance.
• Attractive Tree: Adds beauty to your garden.
• Self-Pollinating: No need for a second tree.
• Versatile Use: Figs can be eaten fresh, dried, or preserved.

Key Features:

• Size: 12-14 inches tall
• Pot Size: Half gallon
• Variety: Brown Turkey
• Fruit: Medium-sized, brownish-purple
• Self-Pollinating: Yes

Frequently Asked Questions:

1. What is the ideal pot size for transplanting my Brown Turkey Fig? We recommend transplanting into a 5-gallon pot or larger to allow for root growth.
2. How often should I water my fig tree? Water deeply when the top inch of soil feels dry, especially during hot weather.
3. What type of fertilizer is best for a Brown Turkey Fig? Use a balanced fertilizer with a ratio of 10-10-10 in the spring.
4. How much sunlight does the tree need? Brown Turkey Figs thrive in at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight per day.
5. How do I protect my fig tree from frost? Wrap the tree in burlap or move it to a sheltered location if you live in an area with harsh winters.